> Watching the machines play they have zero inertia. If the next opportunity means a completely inverted play strategy has a marginally better chance of winning

> Watching the machines play they have zero inertia. If the next opportunity means a completely inverted play strategy has a marginally better chance of winning, they will switch their entire approach. In Go, especially at the high level, this isn't that far outside of the norm. In particular, you see players play in other areas (tenuki) at what to a weaker player would look like pretty random times, depending on what's most urgent or biggest. Computer go players aren't too chaotic. They're just _very_ good at some things that are already high-level-player traits. A computer will just give you what you want, but suddenly it's just not actually that good. It feels like Bruce Lee's flow/adaptation based fighting style applied to a go board.